The statues were cast in six separate pieces each before being assembled on-site.
The park's name, 'Rajabhakti', translates to 'loyalty to the monarchy'.
Each statue is positioned on a circular pedestal that serves as a base for offerings.
The site was constructed on land owned by the Royal Thai Army’s Infantry Center.
The park was officially inaugurated in 2015.
Rajabhakti Park is a sprawling outdoor monument site dedicated to seven past monarchs of Thailand. The park features seven bronze statues of kings, each measuring 13.9 meters in height. The central statue depicts King Ramkhamhaeng the Great, surrounded by six other prominent historical rulers. Managed by the Royal Thai Army, the site serves as a location for national ceremonies and patriotic education. The massive grounds are designed with symmetrical landscaping and open plazas. A dedicated museum is located in the basement area beneath the podium where the statues stand. The site is situated near the coast in the Nong Kae subdistrict of Hua Hin.
The central elevated platform provides a direct, symmetrical view of all seven statues from a distance.
Bring a hat and sunglasses, as the site is an open plaza with minimal natural shade.
Visit during the early morning to avoid the heat reflecting off the concrete ground.
Stay hydrated, as there are limited indoor cooling areas across the vast park grounds.
Visiting at midday without sun protection, as the site has high heat index levels due to expansive paved surfaces.
Modest clothing is required; shoulders and knees must be covered as a sign of respect.
